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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-09-19, Page 1September. '"Thus without grief the 'golden days got b e So s scarcely notice, how they wend; WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 51, No, 38, Ind like a simile half -happy, or a sigh The sum,mer Bores t5 her (Inlet end, --Arch'bitld La'mpman. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,'THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929, Phone 84 DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly HOT LUNCHES at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The Olympia Confectionery and Restaurant School.. Supplies Exercise Books, Scribblers, Examina- tion Pads, Drawing Books, Writing Books, Pencils, Fountain Pen's, Pen Holders, Ink, Etc. (No text books). BRANSTON PICCK'L'ES-Crosse & IBlackwell's—This celebrated-piclde (said to be a favorite of the Prince of Wales) has been 315c, now 25c. Special introductory offer kr short time ... . .......... 2 FOR 42c ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS.—Guar- anteed 1;000 hours 25c or 5 for $1.00 MADAME ROY'S COMPLEXION SOAP—Another lot of this much ' asked for soap, 3 wrapped cakes in neat box 10c HUTCHISON'S BAKING POW- • DER.—It should be our duty to cherish the honor of that name and the quality of that Baking Powder. tIt is our best seller. CHEESE.—Old cheese, 35c; new 25c, Majestic Loaf Cheese 30c. FARD DATES. — Best quality of dates with very small pits20c HALLOWI DATES — Next best date 15c or 2 for 25c SEEDLESS RAISINS—+Good qual- ity 2 lbs. for 25c 'Next crop of ,raisins will be higher. Stock up now. PEACHES AND PLUMS are a light crop and will be over earlier than usual and maty be higher in price. F. D. HUTCHISON Phone Phor Phood • 166 QUALITY FUELS SOLVAY COKE POCOHANTAS THRESHERS' COAL That Pays to Use It. SERVICE, you bet. XOf Course CHURCH. CARD. North Side United Church, --(Pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A. Sunday„ Sept, 22,-40 a,m., S. S. and Bible e C1a ss, 11 a.m.-Public worship. Introduc- ing sermon of a series on the Ten Commandments. 7 p.m—Public worship. Subject, "God's Fool." 'HOME AND SCHOOL ASS'N. Will hold the first meeting of the season, Monday, 'September 23rd at four p,ni. In the Public school, There will Ibe election of •officers for the coming year. We 'urge all members to be at this meeting. • COMING, The Gordon Eckardt Compa'tfy of Bell Ringers and entertainers will ap- pear at the Opera house on Thursday evening next, As a special attraction for this season the company has en- gaged the Carman Gay Gypsy Band, an all girls orchestra from the Pa- cific coast, to supply music for danc- ing after the concert. Dance is free to concert patrons. W. M. S. CONFERENCE. - The W.M. S. Conference (Centre Section) of iH•uro•n Presbyteriad4 So- ciety of the United Church, will be held in the Egmondville United Church on Thursday, September 26th. All interested in children's and wom- en's work at home and .albroad are in- vited to attend. I1 you have prob- lems — lbrin'g thele. Miss Emma Bae'lthrope, Korea, is to be present and give an address. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. The October meeting of the Wo- men's Ilnstit'ute will be •herd on •Fri- day, October 4, at the home of Miss Mary 'Nipple at '3 p.m. 'A very good programme is being prepared. All the girls are !asked 'to please hand in their quilt blocks as the 'committee in charge are waiting to finish the quilt. Don't forget, your flour sack articles are supposed to be handed in at this meeting also: W.M.S. The September meeting of the W. M. S. of North Side United Church was held in the school room Thurs- day afternoon, the 12th inst. The Meeting was in charge of Cirdle No. 3, Mrs. Annie Reid presiding. Scrip- ture reading' given by the leader, ,pray- er by Mrs. J. J. Johnson. A most helpful reading entitled A Chinese Woman's- Prayer, was given by Mrs. Hutchison, The study, Pioneer Days in Canada, was given in three parts by Mrs, Finlayson, Mrs. Welsh and Miss Jennie Robb, A very pleasing piano solo, Humoresque, was played by Miss Annie Hanna. Our worthy president, Mrs; Lane, who has just returned from a vacation, was pres- ent for the business part of the pro- gramme, taking charge, and closed the meeting with prayer. SNI%PPY SHOES for. Men, Women and Children For Ladies, we have Pumps. Strap and Ties, featuring the new Sun -kissed shade of blonde. Also new shades for Brown at prices from $2.95 to $5.00 Misses and Children's Shoes with Buckles, following the line of older ladies at prices from $L15 to $3.00. Oxfords for Men.—Good quality, featuring new lasts. $4.95 to $6.50 LOOK OVER OUR RACK OF SPECIALS at $1;4941.87 and $2.95 a • e ri • I 1't li BOOTS AND SHOES SEAFORTH m.- ABERHART - LAING. On Saturday, September 4 Y,1 th, North Side United Church, decorated' with gladioli and ferns. was a bower of beauty, when Miss Mary Laing, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Laing,' appeared at the altar and be- came the bride of Dr. Wm. Aberhart, of Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. AberhartRev, W. P, Lane, pastor of the church, officiated. The bridal procession began promptly' at 6,30 when the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, were sounded by Miss Anne Goven- lock at the organ. The ushers were Mr. W. T. Laing, brother of the bride, and Mr, Wtn. Greig. The bricle'sinacd, Miss Mary Bell, was frociced in shell -pink georgette and lace, with large black velvet hat, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The groom was ably supported by his brother, Mr. Carl Aberhart. 'Following the bridesmaid the bride entered the church on the arm of her father. Her wedding gown was of White georgette, and Brussels' lace em''broidered with seed pearls. A court train of silver tissue fell in simple lines from the shoulders and upheld a second train of rich Maltese lace. Over all hung a shimmering veil of tulle, held to the head with a cornet of Honiton lace, with clusters of orange Ibilassoms on either side, Her white silk shoes were silver trimmed. She also wore a necklace of pearls, the gift of the groom. Her handkerchief of hand wrought lace, also a,gift for the occasion. was made and bought in Nazareth. Her flow- ers were a bridal bouquet of Ophelia roses, maiden hair ferns and baby's breath, showered with lilies of the valley. During the signing of the register, Miss Mabel Turnbull sang "I love you truly." Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Au- tumn flowers of almost every variety had been introduced into „the rooms for the occasion. The color scheme of the dining room was ,pink and 'ntauve:.,T.he' bridal party received in the living room,. before a bank of ferns' and . flowers, ,Mrs. Laing, the mother of the, bride, wearing navy gorgette panelled with lace .with rhinestone ornament, a navy hat and corsage bouquet of pink roses. 'Mrs. Alberhart was modishly gowned in silver and black with, hat to thatch. A buffet luncheon wasprettily served by 'Miss 'Margaret Crich and Miss Helen Lane, assisted by Dr. Keith of Toronto, and ..Mr. Wm. Greig. 'Phe toast to the bride was proposed 'by Rev. Mr. 'Lane, to which the groom responded in a few 'well ehosen re- marks. Amid showers of confetti, the hap- py ,couple deft on a motor trip, the bride 'travelling in a 'figured crepe gown of powder (blue and black, sable trimmed navy coat with hat and shoes to match. They will spend theirl•honeymoon 'at the Aberhart cottage at Bayfield. .Guests; about thirty of .the immediate friends of the 'bride and groom, were present from Toronto, Stratford, 'Welland. Port Dalhousie, St. Catharines, ;Aurora, Walkerton and Milverton, ;Dr. and Mrs. 'Aberhart will reside on Sit. Andrew's street, Mitchell, and will be at'h'ome to their friends after October 15. ELECTLON TOPICS. Date of Ontario election is Wednes- day, October 30th, One candidate is already in the field in South Huron, Mr. W. G. Medd, of .Exeter, having received the Progressive nomination at the annual meeting early in the summer. At time of writing, South Huron Liberals have not set a convention date, It is said that a L'i'beral candi- date will not be placed in the field, al- though several prominent names have been mentioned, ISoubh Huron 'Conservative Conven- tion will be held at Hensall on Mon- day, September 2!3rd, when Hon. Wm. Finllayson, Minister of Lands and Forests will speak. A meeting will be held Friday night to appoint delegates from .Seaforth, 'Charles A. Robertson of Colborne Township, 'present :Provincial anem- ber for North Huron, has been nom- inated 'by the Liberalto contest that riding in the next election, The United Farmers of North Hur- on will hold a nominating convention in Win'gham on Friday, ;Sept 201h, to decideon placing a candidate in the field for provincial and federal pur- poses. • North Perth Liberal Convention is at Milverton on (Sept. 25th, South Perth Liberal Convention enton i s at Mit- clic]] 'on 'Sept 24th, Mr. A. A. Col - (1111101111, of Hibbert, represented S. Per•bh in the last legislature. Mr. David Boris,, of St. Marys, is Con- servative nominee. EGMOND,VILLE. The September meeting of the W. M.S. of Egmondville United Church was held September 13th. Mrs. Mc- Millan presided, opened by hymn 293, Scripture lesson, 225 chapter Luke, was read by Mrs, McMillan, followed by prayer by Mrs, J. Brown, De- votional leaflet, Beginning at Jeru- salem, was given by Miss Charters, Study leaflet, Pioneer Days In Can-, ada, by Miss Timms. Mrs. McGon- igle, Wolfe and iMontcalnu; the Call of Our Great Northwest; Mrs, P. M. Chesney, The sectional meeting is to be held in Egmondville United church, September 266. Mrs Mal- colm was present at our W M!S. meeting and spoke a few words.on the Menace of Red Socialism, he meeting Wing closed by ,prayer, Eucharistic Congress St. James' Church Seaforth SEPTEMBER 25 NOTICE. At the hour of 10.30 o'clock, Wed- nesday inorning next, wes'tboun'd traf- fic on the King's Highway will be diverted at Coleman Street, south to George Street, turning -west to Main Street. 'Eastbound traffic on the King's Highway will be diverted at Main 'Street, south to George Street (public library), turning east to Cole- man Street, returning to Ring's 'High- way. NOTICE. , IBy courtesy of Mayor ,Golding and the Streets' Committee of our Town Council, the following streets will be closed to traffic during th'e time of the Procession of the Blessed Sacra- ment; 'Victoria St. at George St. Victoria St. at William St. Victoria Si, at Goiiinlock St. Chalk Street at Gouinlock and' George Streets, EIGHTEENTH EUCHARISTIC; CONGRESS FOR THE DIO- CE'SE OF LONDON. These Congresses have been held in the Diocese of London ''in some Parish ever since the coming of Bish- op'Fallon to the See of Lonlon. They. are the outcome of the conferences w''hich had been kept up every year for ten years prei'ious by the priests themselves at their Annual Retreat. Thus was made an opening for the laity to share with the clergy in a Solemn Eucharistic Day Celebration. To these meetings it is customary to invite the priests and the people of the Diocese, and from 'beyond the confines of a Diocese, wino, gathered at a parish Or an institution, carry out a programme similar to the one outlined for Seaforth and thus togeth- er adore Jesus 'In the Blessed Sacra- ment of His love. St. James' Church, Seaforth, is on the highway from Stratford to Gode- rich. The surroundings are beauti- fully set for the Solemn Outdoor High Mass with Deacon and Sub - Deacon, followed by the Procession of the Blessed Sacrament, which will wend its way from the specially pre- pared altar of the Congress north to the Ring's Highway, then west to Victoria Street, turning south along this street and making the first pause at the residence of Mr. Joseph Mt - where, during a 'brief interval, the first Benediction will be imparted to all present. Then the procession will find its way past the Soldiers' Monument on Victoria Street, and turn east to the residence of Mr. W. J. Duncan where the second Benedic- tion will be given. Following this, the Procession will proceed east t'o Chalk Street on its return to the High Altar of St. James' Church where the Blessed Sacrament will remain pub- licly exposed until the closing of the Congress. ;Father Goetz has selected his Jub- ilee Year, being twenty-five years or- dained this coming December, for the Eucharistic Congress in his Parish an'd his heartfelt wish ' is that this event in Seaforth will be blessed by God, not only for his own people but also for 'the non -'Catholics of this district who have been, in season and out of season, royally kind and cour- teous, particularly so regarding the Congress in our midst. CARD OF THANKS. To the Editor of The News,—Will you be go:oct enough to grant me some space in your valued paper to convey the thanks of Mrs Shapiro anti myself to the people of Seaforth and vicinity. Mere words are inade- quate to express our thanks to the many citizens of Seaforth and vicinity for the kindness shown to our son, the excellent care and attention given him .since the regrettable and unfor- tunate accident Which befell hill and many others on Sunday, August llth, We want to specially thank the doc- tors for the efficient medical services Tendered; 'Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Mc - Leaman and the Memorial Hospital staff for the splendid services and tender care given our son Louis. The institution is one worthy of the support of all citizens and it is at a time of emergency that many of tis fully appreciate the countless details which are so essential to alleviate suffering. Thanking you for your space, 1 am, 'yours sincerely, 11, SFPAIPIITO, Stratford, Ont, ENGAGEMENT.- Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Mackie, Richwood, Ont, announce the engage- ment of their daughter Evelyn Mary, to Mr, Charles Alexander Lillieo, of Egmondville, eldest son of Mrs. Lil- lieo and the late John H. Lillieo of Ayr, Ont„ the marriage to take place late in September, ENGAGEMENT, Mr. and Mrs, W. N. Knechtel, Eg- mondville; announce the engagement of their daughter, Grace Elizabeth, to Mr. 'Wm, P. Martin, Middleport, only son of Mrs. Martin and the late Mr. Gershoan Mtartin, Middleport, Ont., the wedding to take place the latter part of September, JOHNSTON-DORRANCE The marriage of Miss fla Mae John- ston, daughter of Mrs. S. Johnston, Seaforth, to Mr, Norman Russell Dorrance of McKillop, was quietly performed at 3 tp.m. Thursday, Sep- tember 12. at North Side United Church parsonage by the pastor, Rev, W. P. Lane, After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance left on a trip to Montreal and Que'be'c. On their return they will reside on Mr; Dorrance's farm in McJKil•lop. YOUNG PEOP'LE'S MEETING. The social committee with Mrs. E. S. Chapman, convenor, were respon- si'bie for the success of the meeting s01 North Side United Church Young People's Society held on Tuesday ev- ening. Owing to weather conditions the weiner roast previously planned to be held at Lions Park had to be cancelled. But games and contests presided over by Mr. E. R. Crawford were greatly enjoyed in the basement of the church, as were the piping hot rolls and weiners. Next week's meet- ing is in charge of the Citizenshi3 de- partment with Mr. James Scott presid- ing, Come and , join us in our Fall work. WEST' BRODHAGEN. - ' 'Mrs. Henry Rapien and, - daughter. Mildred, of Mitchell spent the •week end with Mr. and Mrs. 'Charlie IReg- ele and other friends in the neighbor- hood. Miss Mary Kiehnie, daughter of Mrs. Kiehnie and the late August Kiehnie, of the 10th concession, died in ILo'ndon.last •Saturday morning and was brought home and was bur- ied in the Evangelical cemetery on Monday afternoon. She reached the age of fifty-one years. IBy the way things are going, there is a hard and cold winter coming as there are a lot of single parties look- ing for a partner. Wedding bells will soots be ringing, Mr. Eli Rapien is not very well and is not able to work. We wish him his usual health and strength. Mr, George 'Steuernagle Jr. is not improving as his friends would dike to see. We hope for the best. Mr. and Mrs. George 'Steuerna'gle Sr. who have 'been spending the last three months with their son, Edward, in New York State, .ret'urned home last week, but are going to leave in the hear future as they have bought a farm near Mohawk, where they will live with their son. VARNA. Mrs, Jeff Keyes and Miss Dorothy, who have been visiting with their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lo- gan, left for their home m Nashville, Tenn, Mr: and Mrs, Fred McClymont, accompanied by Mrs. McClymont and Miss Violet, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Dennison, Thamesville. Miss Thompson of Clinton spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. L. Beatty. Mr. Collins of Ripley called on Mr, and :Miss Logan one day 'last week. Mr. and Mrs. McGuire, Goderich Township, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. L. Beatty. The many friends of Mrs. Sparrow will be pleased to know she is able to be out again. Mr. and 1frs, F. Weekes spent Sun- day with friends at Nile. Mr. and Mrs, George Glenn and family of Kippen spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, John Beatty. The many friends of Mr, John Johns will be sorry to know he is not so well as formerly. The IB' ll eo' S ctet held t ' Y hear an- nual meeting. in the United Church on Tuesday evening. Mr. Craw had charge of the meeting and gave a very interesting talk and those who were absent certainly missed a treat. The fol'lowi•ng officers were elected: Rev. W. J. Pe•nnose, President; Geo. Beatty Sr„ secretary; Mr. John Me - Ash, treasurer; collectors, Mrs, W, Johnston, Miss M'ossop Bayfield road east and west; Parr line, Mrs. A. Mc- Connell and 1'Irs. Masson; Babylon and Goshen, Violet McClymont and Eva Penrose, Mr. Harnwell is busy these clays moving his effects to Goderich. (Beatty Enos. are sporting a new car these days. The Partners have been busy with the, bean harvesting which have 'been a fair good crop. Mrs. Penrose is in Londonwith her sort Ernie, who underwent a crit- ical operation in the hospital, we are sorry to report, Mr. and Mrs. Rae of St. Marys, Mr, and Mrs. Creighton of Windsor, Mrs. WVhite and Mr. Creighton of B'lanshard, were the guests of Mr, and ?tlrs. John Beatty on Sunday. $1 A YEAR A RealSpecial zn COSTUME JEWELLERY 1n order to recluse our large stack of Costume Jewellery, we are offering this week a'li necklets we have in stock from $1 to 0lat the e SPECIALest le of wood $1.00. 1 arlOur selection oral and crystal beads, fancy coloured beads, and sterling silver necklets set with fancy coloured stones. If you wish to match your Fall costume with a new style necklet, or set of beads, at the special price of $1.00, we suggest you take advantage of this unusual opportunity. Fred.sS. OptometriJrwekr THE GIFT SHOP Phone 194 Seaforth, Ont. Res. 10 - z��=rfyu MANLEY. Much sympathy was felt for Mrs. A. Keihnie, when the news came of the death .of her daughter Mary at the sanitarium at London last Sun- day in her fifty-first year. She had been there for a number of years. The remains were 'brought to her mother's home here on Monday and interment took place on Monday af- ternoon to the Evangelical cemetery. She is survived by her mother and one brother Harry, at home, who have the sympathy of the community. The many friends of Mrs. Jerry O'Hara are pleased to learn that she is improving rapidly since she under- went an operation in the Seaforth Memorial Hospital. Messrs. Thos. McKay, M. Mc- Laughlin, William Manley and Miss Healy motored to Midland to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckert. Those who attended the Brodhag- en band concert given in Seaforth last Sunday evening enjoyed the pro- gramme, which was well rendered, HARLOCK. Anniversary services will be held in Burns' United Church on Sunday, Oct. 13. Further particulars later. Rev. James Pearson, also Mrs. Pearson and children of Michigan, accompanied by Mrs. Bremner of Grey, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A, W. Beacom last Tuesday. Mr. A. W. M'cEoving spent Tues- day last in Clinton, also visiting at the hone of lir, and Mrs. John Mc- Kinley and Mrs. Alex. Watt. Messrs. Thomas Stevens and John Tayllor spent Wednesday and Thurs- day of last week in London. stir, LVilbfam T.rewin accompanied by Messrs. James, John and Guy Leiper and Thomas Beattie motor- ed to London last Thursday and spent the day in the city. Messrs, 'Wesley and Harold Bea- com 'arid Mr. Bert Allen spent one day last week in London. Miss Amy Parsons visited her friend, Miss Harriett Tayilor one day last week, The Misses Annie Stevens. Grace Ashton and Edith Josling, also other friends from Clinton and Harlock, visited at the home of the former's h parents, Mr, and Mrs, Daniel Stevens f on Sunday. . Y Mrs, Annie me Bo tzofKansas, whose t hone when a child was in this vicin- 1 Anne G. Govenloc. k • —Teacher of— PIANO, ORGAN AND THEORY Pupils prepared for Tor- onto Conservatory exam- inations. Class work for beginners may be arranged, Studio: North Main Street, Seaford& Phone 103 ity, is at present visiting friends add relatives in the neighborhood. Miss Annie Stevens of Clinton, ac- companied by her 'Clinton and Har - lock friends, also .Miss Jean and Mas- ter Thomas and Alvin Stevens, call- ed on her friend, Miss Marie Rapson, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. David Reid, Miss I'sa'bel and Master Watson Rid vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Campbell near Walton on Sunday. Mrs. A. W. Beacom, Mrs, Bert Allen and Mrs. Chas. Parsons attend- ed the missionary meeting held in Knox church, Londes'boro, on Fri- day afternoon. kir, Thomas Appleby of McKillop visited on Friday afternoon at the home of Mr, and Mrs. I. Rapson. Mr. and Mrs, Norman 'Shepherd at- tended the reception given in honor of Mrs. McCall (formerly Miss Mary Wells) last Friday evening. itr. and Mrs, Glen Cooke of Clin- ton, also Mrs. Annie Botz of Tal- mage, Kansas, visited on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McEwing. Miss Marie Rapson spent the week end at the home of her aunt, Miss Eva Rapson, in Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. A. W. McEwing and fancily spent part of Sunday in For- mosa, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Stevens of •Seaforth visited at the hone of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stevens on Sunday. Miss Amy Parsons went to Strat- ford nn Monday to attend the Normal cess, School. We wish Amy every sue - Nurse Seip of Seaforth returned ome on Wednesday of last week ram the home of Mr. Angus Reid, whey e she was on dirt for the e past hree weeks. We are pleased to know hat Mrs. Reid is getting along nicely. Farmers' Attention, Having purchased a Mammoth Buckeye Incubator of 1.6,000 egg capacity, I em desirous of getting in touch with a few Farmers who have choice Bred -to -lay Rocks and Black Minorca flocks with a view to procuring eggs next hatching season. A ,premium of 10 cents per dozen will .be paid for eggs from this quality stock. Farmers wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity kindly call and matte arrange- ments at once to have their flocks culled an•d mated, Your order for Baby Chicks .of the following breeds solicited: Barred Racks, White Leghorns, Black Minorca and Ancona, also Custom Hatching. SUNNYVALE POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY ANDREWA. Tel. 134r3. Prop. and Mgr.